Having other successful lawyers around you essential to building
a great solo practice.
Not exact matches
There are real and important reasons why a consumer might choose to work with a
solo or small
practice versus a larger firm: more personalized service,
greater attention to each individual case, etc..
If you are a
solo or small firm that needs to easily manage secure healthcare data while being on the go, Sookasa may be a
great solution for your
practice.
A freelance lawyer enjoys much
greater flexibility and control over their law
practices than most
solo practitioners.
It's a
great example of a well - designed
solo practice website.
My sense, however, is that
solo and small - firm lawyers have started paying
greater attention to the use of technology for
practice management within the last few years.
At the same time, in spite of BAPCA or perhaps because of it, some
solos regard this as a
great time to be a bankruptcy lawyer because (a) there's always a base need for bankruptcy attorneys, no matter the economy, and (b) with lawyers leaving bankruptcy law, there's more opportunity for those who enter this
practice area.
Great resource picks for growing your
solo law
practice!
Solo Practice University is a
great resource for
solos no matter how long you've been
practicing.
In the end, Total Attorneys is another
great option for a small firm or
solo practitioner seeking an extremely cost - effective
practice management solution.
DocketHero seems like it has
great potential to make life easier for
solos who keep in mind the «golden rule» of law
practice: you are responsible.
Pointing to a Boston Globe article on
greater part - time opportunities for women at larger firms, she says it is because
solo and small - firm
practice has become a viable option for women that larger firms are forced to better accommodate their need for flexible and part - time schedules.
The International Legal Technology Standards Organization (ILTSO) is a
great new resource for
solos and small firms to refer to for guidance on using cloud - based technology in virtual law
practice and it also focuses on the use of mobile devices in virtual
practice.
as a
solo, it's
great to have the freedom that comes with being your own boss, but you also have full responsibility for all aspects of the operation of your law
practice.
As a
solo, it's
great to have the freedom that comes with being your own boss, but you also have full responsibility for all aspects of the operation of your law
practice.
For example, lawyers
practicing in suburbs often use virtual office addresses in cities to convey
greater sophistication, as do many
solo lawyers who work from home.
Aaron Street: All that said about whether you should up - charge or not and how Aaron feels about it, the freelance lawyer movement, if you want to call it a movement, this new business model, is really cool innovation in the
practice and one that I think provides lots of opportunities for
solo and small firms to do more than they would otherwise be able to do, and I think that's
great.
I am a very, very lucky lawyer, and I have been mentored and inspired by a
great many lawyers, too many to list but among them: my late uncle, Daniel Golden, a
solo practitioner in my hometown much respected in his jurisdiction, who rose in his career to be elected President of his State Bar and was still
practicing at 90; the first partner to whom I was assigned, the late Robert Rosenman, then Managing Partner at Cravath, Swaine & Moore and a legendary US securities lawyer and
practice leader, who taught me to think critically and the importance of attention to detail; Dame Rosalyn Higgins, later President of the International Court of Justice but long before that I was in the first class that she taught at the London School of Economics, whom I found inspiring both for her achievements and her person; and latterly Lord Woolf, former Lord Chief Justice, who has provided inspiration and encouragement for our P.R.I.M.E. Finance project consistent with so many other inspiring contributions he has tirelessly made to the profession.
Facebook Business is a
great way to develop and leverage a profile dedicated specifically to your firm or
solo practice.
But what's really
great is that she's taken her years of experience helping lawyers launch their own law
practices and created a special «3 - in - 1» presentation specifically for this webinar aimed at helping
solo attorneys with «Building a 21st Century Law
Practice.»
For lots of
great tips on the basics of running a
solo law firm, make sure to download this chapter from our ebook on starting a
solo practice: «Launching Your Law Firm: The Necessities.»
«MyCase has been a
great service for me ever since I started
practicing as a
solo lawyer.
While the company is not as established compared to Clio or MyCase,
Practice Panther's main attraction is how user - friendly and intuitive it is, making it a
great option at a very accessible price point for small law firms and
solos.
1 IP, 1 Real Estate A Top Criminal Content Marketer Blogging from the Top Patent District Young Firm Blogs Its Way to 10 New Clients in 90 Days Generating Business Clients on Quora 2 Firms Using Podcasting A Steady Flow Of Clients Using Techniques From Other Industries Book - Writing As A Business - Getter Divorce Guide Pulls In Clients Interviewing Prospective Clients On Podcasts
Great Lessons From A Referral - Based Injury
Practice Using Workshops To Market Estate Planning And Small Business Services Attorneys Gain New Business by Educating Clients The «Velvet Hammer» Pulls in 7 - Figure Cases Using 3 Techniques Building a Multi-Specialty
Practice with Seminars Niche Blogging by a Contract Attorney Internet Pioneer Has Global Reach Using Op / Eds And Success Stories to Bring In New Clients How One Lawyer Brands Herself Through Content Marketing Food - Contamination Litigator Dominates His Niche with Content and Speaking Business Transaction Firm with Recurring Revenue Blogging to Lawyers and Charging for Consultations Publishing and Speaking Keep This Green - Buildings
Practice Thriving Online Brand Protection Lawyer Thrives with Blogging, TV, and Referrals Foreclosure
Solo Succeeds with Phone Videos, Ghostwriters, and Networking Group Blogging, Tweeting, and Podcasting Launch This Nashville Sports Law
Practice ADA Specialist Builds National Consulting
Practice with Blogging
This book was inspired by the thousands of
solo and small firm lawyers who are members of
Great Legal Marketing, have attended our events, or who have been influenced by our marketing and
practice - building principles.
● Clarify the vision, purpose, and mission for your law
practice ● Define and develop your legal niche to match your
greatest strengths and motivate you to be the best in that field ● Project a likeable personality and acquire traits that will attract potential clients, who will eagerly seek you out to solve their legal problems ● Network and market your
practice to generate a stream of clients ● Efficiently manage a
solo law
practice or small firm with limited resources and optimum results ● Evaluate law
practice technology and marketing companies to find those which add value to your business (within your budget) ● Create systems and procedures for all office operations and client relations ● Create a peer group or gain a mentor to encourage and guide you as you build your
practice
In Make Billing Simple for
Solo and Small Firm Lawyers, Elliott Piper, Kurent product expert, will teach you how to make your solo and small firm more efficient through great billing practices l
Solo and Small Firm Lawyers, Elliott Piper, Kurent product expert, will teach you how to make your
solo and small firm more efficient through great billing practices l
solo and small firm more efficient through
great billing
practices like:
This is exactly what I was told by a well - respected lawyer in Atlanta when I told him I was starting my own
solo practice after leaving a
great paying associate position at a big law firm.
I call myself a Floridiate, because I'm the person that shows up in New York City with like flip - flops and no winter coat, so I can totally understand why you got stuck in Gainesville, because it's just such a nice place to live and obviously a
great place to raise a family, and it sounds like it's also a
great place to start a
solo practice.
Leaving a law firm will have a
greater impact on the
solo or small firm where, unlike larger firms, there may be no one available to immediately carry on with, or to wind - up the
practice in an orderly fashion.
A
great, low - cost way to improve your speaking and presentation skills is to have a friend record you on camera in front of a
practice audience, or even
solo will work.